Which documentation does not require verification by the provider once entered into the electronic health record?

Standard progress notes do not require verification by the provider once entered into the electronic health record because they are typically based on pre-established protocols and templates that align with professional guidelines. These notes are often used to document ongoing patient care and are understood to reflect the provider's established care plan. In contrast, other types of documentation, like narrative documentation or telephone orders, usually need to be reviewed and confirmed by the provider to ensure accuracy and appropriateness of care.

Charting by exception also requires verification to confirm that unusual findings or deviations from established norms are noted and addressed by the provider. In this context, standard progress notes serve as a reliable and accepted form of documentation that, once signed, denotes the provider's acknowledgment of the content without necessitating further verification.